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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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. >> i think most of them have, if journalism and the social science surveys are reporting what's actually going on out there. >> yeah, and i think that there has to be a change. i think most americans have to recoize that the folks who run our enterprises, they had to learn how to do that. and we can all learn how to do that. it's the old argument in a sense that comes out of our history. >> here's a viewer named jeff chiming in. "dr. wolff, can you please give a concrete, not academic or theoretical explanation, of how you would apply your employee-run business model to a mcdonald's, wal-mart, a hospital or jpmorgan chase?" >> well, the answer is best given not as a hypothetical but to describe an enterprise which is large like all of those are, which has done this. >> there's a film called "shift change," about the cooperative efforts. and we'll provide a link to that. >> well, the example i'm going to give is a company in spain. it's called mondragon, the mondragon cooperative corporation. and a little history may interest folks. it was started in the middle of the 1950s by a catholic
. >> i think most of them have, if journalism and the social science surveys are reporting what's actually going on out there. >> yeah, and i think that there has to be a change. i think most americans have to recoize that the folks who run our enterprises, they had to learn how to do that. and we can all learn how to do that. it's the old argument in a sense that comes out of our history. >> here's a viewer named jeff chiming in. "dr. wolff, can you please give a...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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late alzheimer's, but if we don't have good drugs in the pipeline, but we do have some pretty cool science, the question is can you stimulate the brain in ways that 20 years ago we would have never even considered, and that's what makes this so exciting. >> it's wonderful to get a little bit of hope. dr. nancy, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> you bet. >>> 8:21 rks we send it over to natalie. >>> the new season of nbc's "all-star celebrity apprentice" is getting started. we're seeing a lot of drama in the board room. this week it centered around la toya jackson and oma rosa and oma rosa lived to fight another day. >> it is a pretty easy joyce. i hate to do it la toya. you made a terrible choice when you didn't bring back ama rosa. because i think i would have fired ama rosa. la toya, you're fired. >> she joins us now, la toya good morning to you. >> good morning, how are you this morning in. >> i'm fine, by all accounts including mr. donald trump you made a major boo-boo when you didn't bring ama rosa back in the board room which would have made her eligible to be fired. instead we
late alzheimer's, but if we don't have good drugs in the pipeline, but we do have some pretty cool science, the question is can you stimulate the brain in ways that 20 years ago we would have never even considered, and that's what makes this so exciting. >> it's wonderful to get a little bit of hope. dr. nancy, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> you bet. >>> 8:21 rks we send it over to natalie. >>> the new season of nbc's "all-star celebrity...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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he joined the faculty in 1978 in computer science. he was appointed to professional at the school of information, which he helped form. he died in oakland march 15. he was 61 years old. >>> watch dog commission recommended turning over state parks to local park agencies. the report says some state parks are only of local interest and should be the responsibility of local governments. they did not say which parks should be transferred. they found the parks department had an outdated management system and didn't get enough money to maintain the parks. >>> with easter weekend ahead fuel prices continue to call across the united states. the report pegged the average cost at $3.67. that is down 11 cents from a month ago. the reason for the decline is a drop in cruel oil prices. in the bay area, the average price today for a gallon was $4.14 in san francisco. >>> roles are changing when it comes to who is the bread winner of the household. an analysis shows when one spouse works full time and the other stays home the wife is the soul bread
he joined the faculty in 1978 in computer science. he was appointed to professional at the school of information, which he helped form. he died in oakland march 15. he was 61 years old. >>> watch dog commission recommended turning over state parks to local park agencies. the report says some state parks are only of local interest and should be the responsibility of local governments. they did not say which parks should be transferred. they found the parks department had an outdated...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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KGO
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i just know it puts me -- asap science, these are the people who say after you hit the snooze, you drift off, your brain starts the sleep cycle all over again. and when the alarm goes off the second time, you are in a deeper part of your sleep which makes you feel worse than you did the first time. they basically say, just set yourself an extra 15 minutes later and take an uninterrupted 15 minutes. don't get into that sleep cycle. i started doing that a long time ago. >> i set my alarm knowing i can still have 15 minutes i can snooze. >> you're one of those. >> i am one of those. if you have been a partner on the day off going with the snooze button and they have to work. it's like do you mind, get out of bed already. >> i said in the commercial. my poor husband. a snooze button for an hour. >> we need props. take your stiletto off. >> here's my stiletto. truth comes out. not so much. the death of the stiletto upon us. secretsales.com discovered two-thirds of women are ditching their heels for flats. women want ballet flats instead. chelsea boots are popular. 19% said they wouldn't be ca
i just know it puts me -- asap science, these are the people who say after you hit the snooze, you drift off, your brain starts the sleep cycle all over again. and when the alarm goes off the second time, you are in a deeper part of your sleep which makes you feel worse than you did the first time. they basically say, just set yourself an extra 15 minutes later and take an uninterrupted 15 minutes. don't get into that sleep cycle. i started doing that a long time ago. >> i set my alarm...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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CNBC
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she would use a word that i only heard in eighth grade science class, the last science class i had, the chart his been parabell on parabolic. did i ever claim to work at the jet propulsion lab? what it meant is that stocks had started to go up in pretty much a very steep slope. this is a parabola. so steep that the angle is getting a little dangerous if you're up here, right? here it's still pretty good and you get there and it's a nice place to plunge, right? and you have to wait so that time would pass and it wouldn't be such a steep parabola. she wasn't saying we were going to crash at all. she wasn't saying the companies weren't any good. she was simply staying it leaves room forreror particularly when you're in the state-up portion of the parabola. it's plenty of them as this list of parabolic stocks that i wrote down shows. this is incredible. i know. i hadn't really had this many stocks in parabola motion and they've risen the highest and the hardest and the ones taking the cake are the insurers and the banks. some of the transports. those insurers and bank stocks were strong for
she would use a word that i only heard in eighth grade science class, the last science class i had, the chart his been parabell on parabolic. did i ever claim to work at the jet propulsion lab? what it meant is that stocks had started to go up in pretty much a very steep slope. this is a parabola. so steep that the angle is getting a little dangerous if you're up here, right? here it's still pretty good and you get there and it's a nice place to plunge, right? and you have to wait so that time...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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FBC
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straightforward guidance and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td amitrade. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create t future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. >> hi, everyone, i'm diane macedo with your fox business brief. stocks are modestly lower despite better than expected reports on the u.s. economy. concern about the european debt crisis and slumming tech stocks are weighing on the markets and right now the dow is down about 29 points. >>> lufthansa is grounding nearly 40% of the its flights after the union representing the airline's employees authorized a strike. the walkout started 4:00 a.m. local time. this comes as the next round of wage talks are scheduled for tomorrow. >>> mcdonald's is making the chicken mcwrap a permanent part of
straightforward guidance and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td amitrade. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create t future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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FBC
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get straightfoard guidance and be ae to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> good afternoon, i'm sandra smith with your fox business brief. the world's largest money manager blackrock, planning to say off nearly 300 employees. the memo came by reuters. blackrock's president said despite the layoffs the company will continue hiring and expects to end the year with more employees than it currently has. blackrock shares jumped nearly 50% in the past three months. >>> more homeowners bouncing back from underwater mortgages in the fourth quarter thanks to rising home prices according to corelogic. the housing market is improving from the combination of fewer foreclosures, tighter supply and higher prices. >>> burger king's new burger it is a real turkey the fast-food chain offering a turkey burger for the first time this week. burger king says the demand if strong enough the turk can he burger will be added to the menu. that's latest from fox business, giving you the power to prosper lori: according to fox business se
get straightfoard guidance and be ae to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> good afternoon, i'm sandra smith with your fox business brief. the world's largest money manager blackrock, planning to say off nearly 300 employees. the memo came by reuters. blackrock's president said despite the layoffs the company will continue hiring and expects to end the year with more employees than it currently has. blackrock...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> police are examining evidence from the car of their prime suspect in the cold-blooded killing of colorado's prison chief. evan ebell died yesterday after a shootout with police in texas and a car crash. he's a white supremacist gang member and former colorado inmate who was out on parole. casey wian has new information on the case and a possible link to a second killing. what can you tell us, casey? >> well, brianna, a lot of these cases, you hear from neighbors who knew someone who's gotten in trouble with the law in a big way and they express a lot of surprise, saying he was such a nice guy. that is not the case with evan ebell. evan grew up on this quiet street in lakewood, colorado, except neighbors say when he was around, it was anything but quiet. >> he just seemed angry. he was an angry kid. >> reporter: vicky lives across the street from the home. >> i could see him, he would be running out on his -- on the front lawn to come ou
now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> police are examining evidence from the car of their prime suspect in the cold-blooded killing of colorado's prison chief. evan ebell died yesterday after a shootout with police in texas and a car crash. he's a white supremacist gang member and former colorado inmate who was out on parole. casey wian has new information on the case...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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for ads on the district's website and a supply list containing a coupon and kids got to attend the science enrichment program. >> it's really about selling anything, it's about allowing companies to come in and partner for a good cause and public education in responsible ways. >> there are aggressive campaigns out there buses and playing fields becoming common. for some districts it's what keep the doors open. critics argue it comes at a high price. >> kids deserve a commercial-free education and that the messages in schools have been selected because they're good for them, good for their education and not because it's the highest bidder paid for them. >> one more point here, harris. a national education policy stresses that the harm comes with a campaign contradicts what a child learning in class or a paid-for program places something educational. back to you. >> harris: dom, thank you very much. i'm going to live tweet during fox weekend, as i do each weekend. who is atop your bracket. and peter schrager getting pretty and the blue angels. they've dazzled people for decades. and that's a
for ads on the district's website and a supply list containing a coupon and kids got to attend the science enrichment program. >> it's really about selling anything, it's about allowing companies to come in and partner for a good cause and public education in responsible ways. >> there are aggressive campaigns out there buses and playing fields becoming common. for some districts it's what keep the doors open. critics argue it comes at a high price. >> kids deserve a...
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Mar 24, 2013
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> four years after the trial, robert henry would change his story about seeing the last victim nathaniel cater holding hands with wayne williams. in this affidavit, henry wrote, if my life depended on it, i could not say the man i saw with cater was wayne williams. our producer confronted henry with that affidavit. his signature is at the bottom. >> yes, that's my handwriting. >> whose words are those? >> they're not mine. >> whose words are they? >> i'd rather not say. >> in the summer of 1986, henry was in prison here when he said an associate of wayne williams came to see him and told him what to write. >> when you said, i could not i.d. the face of wayne williams as the man i saw with nathaniel cater, are those your words? >> those are words i was told to say. >> by? >> i'd rather not say. it might cause problems. >> could you i.d. the face of wayne williams? >> the person i saw holding nathaniel cater's hand was wayne williams, the man that was convicted of
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> four years after the trial, robert henry would change his story about seeing the last victim nathaniel cater holding hands with wayne williams. in this affidavit, henry wrote, if my life depended on it, i could not say the man i saw with cater was wayne williams. our producer confronted henry with that affidavit. his signature is at the bottom. >> yes, that's my handwriting. >> whose words are those?...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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technology, sports, health, science and showbiz news. we're hitting it all right now. ♪ >> david bowie is back. at age 66, he just released his 27th studio album "the next day." and it already soared to the top of the charts. now his life will be on display at the vma museum in london. >>> like this wild outfit, which cemented his status in britain, when he appeared on the bbc hit tv show back in 1972. and then there is the white sax his father bought him when he was a big jazz fan. and how about this? the hand scrawled lyrics to his psychedelic hit ziggy stardust, introducing his most famous character to the world. >>> it is one of the most technologically isolated places on earth, i'm talking about myanmar, also known as burma. a country where hardly any of the 50 million residents owned a cell phone and internet access is rare. a country will still finding its feet after decades of direct military rule. now google executive chairman eric schmidt thinks it is time to get myanmar connected. fresh from his controversial trip to north k
technology, sports, health, science and showbiz news. we're hitting it all right now. ♪ >> david bowie is back. at age 66, he just released his 27th studio album "the next day." and it already soared to the top of the charts. now his life will be on display at the vma museum in london. >>> like this wild outfit, which cemented his status in britain, when he appeared on the bbc hit tv show back in 1972. and then there is the white sax his father bought him when he was...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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KQED
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he wants more emphasis on science and mathematics education for irish kids, and an open door to bright young people like chugh from everywhere. >> we're looking at short-term, medium-term, long-term. we're going to change how we change work permits for non- irish national, so that will help bring in a lot more skilled computer science people into the irish economy. that will help bring in a lot more qualified, skilled computer science into the irish economy. >> suarez: but to have a healthy domestic economy, ireland can't just create great jobs for manipulating data on microchips. there's a role for potato chips too. this family has been growing potatoes for generations. irish potato consumption waned during the economic boom as irish tastes changed. the youngest generation of this family look for new markets and started a new business. gourmet potato chips called crisps here, kettled in small batches. after 18 months, they're selling in europe, asia, and to high-end american grocers. food was noted again and again by the experts as an export sector where irish businesses thrive. >> th
he wants more emphasis on science and mathematics education for irish kids, and an open door to bright young people like chugh from everywhere. >> we're looking at short-term, medium-term, long-term. we're going to change how we change work permits for non- irish national, so that will help bring in a lot more skilled computer science people into the irish economy. that will help bring in a lot more qualified, skilled computer science into the irish economy. >> suarez: but to have a...
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Mar 18, 2013
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> if there was ever a second term honeymoon, it looks like it's over. president obama's job approval rating has dropped eight points since the start of the year, and for the first time since september, it stands below 50%. our new cnn/orc poll puts it at 47%, to be exact. so let's find out what's going on. joining us now, our chief political analyst, gloria bowler and chief correspondent, dana bash. what do you make of the eight-point drop? >> well, i think things have not been going well for the president for the last few months. and i think it shows. and when you look deeper into this poll, we also ask the question about budget and fiscal policy, do you approve or disapprove of the way the president's handling it? 67% disapprove of the way the president is handling fiscal policy. and i think that has an awful lot to do with this, wolf. >> you know, yes. there's no question that that is a big part of it. i went back with our pollster, katie holland, curious abou
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> if there was ever a second term honeymoon, it looks like it's over. president obama's job approval rating has dropped eight points since the start of the year, and for the first time since september, it stands below 50%. our new cnn/orc poll puts it at 47%, to be exact. so let's find out what's going on. joining us now, our chief political analyst, gloria bowler and chief correspondent, dana bash. what do you make...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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i was going to major in english and political science. if i didn't make it in basketball, i wanted to be a political columnist. like george will -- not necessarily his politics. sorry george. i watch abc news, i see george stephanopoulos talking. i see that dude on fox, the a-hole. >> bill o'reilly? >> yeah. bill o'reilly. and i see your colleague, tom brokaw. that's what i wanted to get into. i love politics. you know what i'm saying? i see the katrina response. i see people talking about fema. i read about president bush and his budget cuts. that gets my juices going. >> and in prison, he's discovered a captive audience for his brand of political punditry. >> i have a subscription to "usa today" and i have a line. i let everybody read it. i write little comments. you'd be surprised, we discuss things in here. everything in prison is not just violence or gangs. we discuss issues. people are surprised the conversations we have in here, you know what i'm saying? >> he tried out some spin in response to an unexpected line of questioning fro
i was going to major in english and political science. if i didn't make it in basketball, i wanted to be a political columnist. like george will -- not necessarily his politics. sorry george. i watch abc news, i see george stephanopoulos talking. i see that dude on fox, the a-hole. >> bill o'reilly? >> yeah. bill o'reilly. and i see your colleague, tom brokaw. that's what i wanted to get into. i love politics. you know what i'm saying? i see the katrina response. i see people...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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in any way help us perfect our ability to avoid -- [inaudible] >> i think, obviously, there's great science you can do. i think, likely, the deflection mission that we have to mount someday, and we will have to someday, we know that, someday, is likely to be done robotically just because the distances are quite large from the earth. but there is a connection between the two in that for the human mission to asteroids you still need to find them. we do not currently have a set of good targets to run human missions to asteroids. so the same data set which allows us to know if something's going to hit earth gives us targets for exploration. >> yeah. in fact, visiting an asteroid by astronauts, for instance, is another one of those steps this terms of understanding much more about their or characteristics. but the ability to do that is an enabling one. the it's one of those where you trek outside of low earth orbit, you have a destination, you then go through a variety of processes and procedures that you would have to perfect on even longer voyages if you would go to mars. so there are differen
in any way help us perfect our ability to avoid -- [inaudible] >> i think, obviously, there's great science you can do. i think, likely, the deflection mission that we have to mount someday, and we will have to someday, we know that, someday, is likely to be done robotically just because the distances are quite large from the earth. but there is a connection between the two in that for the human mission to asteroids you still need to find them. we do not currently have a set of good...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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the rocket science? the jumbo volume brush deposits massive load. 8x the volume the latex-like formula glides on smooth, even, sleek to the tip. no chunks. no clumps. discover explosive volume that's smooth and even. explosive new the rocket. maybe it's maybelline. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour one on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour three. zyrtec®. love the air. >>> good morning to you. 9:26. i'm laura garcia-cannon. an update to breaking news in san jose where an amber alert is still in effect for a 1-year-old girl. police say gabriella quintero was inside of a 2006 white jeep liberty when it was stolen outside of a home on amador court not far from the intersection of
the rocket science? the jumbo volume brush deposits massive load. 8x the volume the latex-like formula glides on smooth, even, sleek to the tip. no chunks. no clumps. discover explosive volume that's smooth and even. explosive new the rocket. maybe it's maybelline. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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KTVU
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the mission hall global health and clinical sciences building is scheduled to open next year. they will operate at the women, children and cancer. >>> the 4,200 long tunnels will allow cars to zip by. once the tunnels are open the old portion of the highway will be converted to a park for hiking and biking. >>> bay area weekend is here. it's going to be a nice one. today's temperatures will warm up a couple of degrees. 45 in napa, it's kind of chilly. a little chilly when you get going. i don't think you'll see any frost if you're a golfer. i do know that we'll see more 70s tomorrow than we saw today. the yellow represents 70-degree temperatures so greens are 60s. so lots of mid- and upper 60s tomorrow with low 70s shows up in the north and east bay valleys. no fog to talk about. tonight looks like a windy day. we'll dial in your temperatures for sunday and in the five day forecast there's some rain coming it's actually in there so we'll set that up as well. we'll so you back here at 10:45. >> it's graduation day for dozens of police recruits in oakland. >> this is part of the
the mission hall global health and clinical sciences building is scheduled to open next year. they will operate at the women, children and cancer. >>> the 4,200 long tunnels will allow cars to zip by. once the tunnels are open the old portion of the highway will be converted to a park for hiking and biking. >>> bay area weekend is here. it's going to be a nice one. today's temperatures will warm up a couple of degrees. 45 in napa, it's kind of chilly. a little chilly when you...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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the new science it draws the link to more than 2 million deaths in more than one year. >> also ahead a baby shot and killed while sitting in his stroller. hmm, it says here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ the one and only, cheerios >>> police in georgia have arrested two teenagers suspected in the shooting death of a 14 -month-old baby. a woman told police two men approached her and demanded money. she told police when she said she didn't have any they shot her in her leg and shot and killed her son in his stroller. police picked up two teenagers after they canvassed school records and community. >>> officials say a marine fatally shot and male and female colleague last night before he killed himself in a barracks room. the three marines were part of the staff at the officer candidate school. >> as we take care of our marines and their families that are dealing with this tragedy, i would also ask for the support of our neighbors, the community, and their thou
the new science it draws the link to more than 2 million deaths in more than one year. >> also ahead a baby shot and killed while sitting in his stroller. hmm, it says here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ the one and only, cheerios >>> police in georgia have arrested two teenagers suspected in the shooting death of a 14 -month-old baby. a woman told...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. barrow island has got rare kangaroos. ♪ chevron has been developing energy here for decades. we need to protect their environment. we have a strict quarantine system to protect the integrity of the environment. forty years on, it's still a class-a nature reserve. it's our job to look after them. ...it's my job to look after it. ♪ >>> good evening, everyone. a big night for breaking news and stories you won't see anywhere else. breaking news in colorado's prison chief. there is new evidence tonight linking a man killed in texas after a shootout with the killing in colorado. >>> vice president biden says rifles like this are of no legitimate purpose off the battlefield. tonight, why someone called them indispensable. >>> later, criminals inside her home all alone hiding inside her closet. tonight, one brave teenager tells us how she kept it together. >> new pictures showing just how close one of the texas lawmen came to dying at the hands
help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. barrow island has got rare kangaroos. ♪ chevron has been developing energy here for decades. we need to protect their environment. we have a strict quarantine system to protect the integrity of the environment. forty years on, it's still a class-a nature reserve. it's our job to look after them. ...it's my job to look after it. ♪...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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he comes from a science background. he teaches intellectual property and intellectual property in cyberspace as well as property law. he is prolific. most recently he has published or is about to publish "constructing the genome commons." i am looking forward to hearing how law professors make sense of "horton hears a who." a lot of property implications in that. we will see what emerges. >> we will see it start and then open things up. >> thank you. thank you so much. we should get the slides up on the screen. there we go. i want to start out with a little bit of the background here. he was still writing under the name of dr. seuss. it was written before the trade mark rhymes that we have heard about. it was horton's second appearance. "horton hears a who" has very much gotten the attention. the underlying social messages of the works, horton is no exception. people have talked about themes of otherness and racial equality. it resonates very strongly with the theme of the quality. the same message of a tolerant and rac
he comes from a science background. he teaches intellectual property and intellectual property in cyberspace as well as property law. he is prolific. most recently he has published or is about to publish "constructing the genome commons." i am looking forward to hearing how law professors make sense of "horton hears a who." a lot of property implications in that. we will see what emerges. >> we will see it start and then open things up. >> thank you. thank you so...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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KRON
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. >> we come cuts and science research in the national let president obama visit illinois illinois. >> they did not turn the fact, they cut into muscle and bone. >> the program enticed into end joined the marines of first place which will be cut. >> you don't get to maintain a job as a service member's wife. we did a lot. this was a little fund thing in return for everything we do. >> back at 1600 pennsylvania avenue the students want to get up close to the white house are in said getting a tour in broken government. >> we should have got of the house because this was the people's house. >> the tour comes at a high price. >> a terrible example to give these kids. >> it is like reading a promise. >> jim acousta the white house. >> taking a live look at the approach to the bay bridge. an easy ride. [ man ] we have a go for auto sequence start. t-minus 5, 4, 3, 2, 1... ignition. [ male announcer ] launch your internet experience on at&t's newly expanded advanced digital network and connect more wi-fi-enabled devices at home. [ female announcer ] call to get u-verse high speed internet st
. >> we come cuts and science research in the national let president obama visit illinois illinois. >> they did not turn the fact, they cut into muscle and bone. >> the program enticed into end joined the marines of first place which will be cut. >> you don't get to maintain a job as a service member's wife. we did a lot. this was a little fund thing in return for everything we do. >> back at 1600 pennsylvania avenue the students want to get up close to the white...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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those are our investments in science and research to help power our economy. those are our investments to help modernize our infrastructure. they cut transportation by 15% when we have 15% unemployment in the construction industry. so mr. chairman, the american people rejected the kind of uncompromising lopsided approach that we see once again presented here in the house. the same thing we've seen for the last three years as if we hadn't even had a debate last fall. now, in the democratic alternative, we focus on the main issue right now and in the future. we don't only want strong economic growth in the future, we want to see accelerated job growth right now. you know, we've seen some momentum in the jobs market in the last couple months. but the republican budget, it will put the brakes on that growth. now, the chairman of the budget committee can quote what economists all he wants and there are economists that say it will do this or won't do this or will do that, but we have an empire in the congress, we have a refugee. they are called the congressional bud
those are our investments in science and research to help power our economy. those are our investments to help modernize our infrastructure. they cut transportation by 15% when we have 15% unemployment in the construction industry. so mr. chairman, the american people rejected the kind of uncompromising lopsided approach that we see once again presented here in the house. the same thing we've seen for the last three years as if we hadn't even had a debate last fall. now, in the democratic...
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Mar 20, 2013
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we also need -- there's a lot of high, high end science technology engineering math talent in this country, students who come from overseas. we need them to stay here because they'll create jobs in the united states. right, ed? >> so, ed, what is the deal? how do we get to a comprehensive immigration reform package that both sides can agree on? >> well, you know, joe, it's very similar to the discussions we've been having about the debt. both sides are going to have to give a little. there's not going to be a bill with democrats will not vote for a bill without a real path way to citizenship. and that's to some people in the republican party that's -- they consider that amnesty. it has to be in the bill. and for our side, we have to understand that stepped up enforcement at the border, verify for businesses, that has to be part of the bill or else republicans won't vote for it. each side has to give a little. if they do. this is easier to achieve than obviously the debt is. and maybe this can be a precursor to working something out on the debt. we need something in washington, d. d.c., joe
we also need -- there's a lot of high, high end science technology engineering math talent in this country, students who come from overseas. we need them to stay here because they'll create jobs in the united states. right, ed? >> so, ed, what is the deal? how do we get to a comprehensive immigration reform package that both sides can agree on? >> well, you know, joe, it's very similar to the discussions we've been having about the debt. both sides are going to have to give a...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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tonight our chief science correspondent robert bazell has a look at what's behind these new numbers. >> reporter: the latest numbers show that autism diagnoses have grown to the point where parents report that fully 1 in 50 school age children has autism. aiden myers was diagnosed two years ago. >> i think it's scary. i think that we obviously need to figure out what is going on. >> reporter: hello, aiden. how do you do? no one doubts aiden myers's diagnosis. he is clearly not terribly disabled. he was late starting to speak and he's working to overcome learning disabilities at the reed academy in new jersey. >> awesome job. >> reporter: the latest numbers from a telephone survey with the federal government showed the highest increases occurring in mild cases like aiden's along the spectrum of autism disorders as opposed to children who are severely withdrawn socially and often unable to speak. the government survey find that is the reported number of children with autism grew from 1.16% in 2007 to 2% now. that means about 1 million children in the united states are now diagnosed wit
tonight our chief science correspondent robert bazell has a look at what's behind these new numbers. >> reporter: the latest numbers show that autism diagnoses have grown to the point where parents report that fully 1 in 50 school age children has autism. aiden myers was diagnosed two years ago. >> i think it's scary. i think that we obviously need to figure out what is going on. >> reporter: hello, aiden. how do you do? no one doubts aiden myers's diagnosis. he is clearly not...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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model n ipoed, makes software for life sciences and tech companies. something we'll watch. christina loren, is that rain still coming down? >> it certainly is. good morning to you. widespread showers. activity confined to the south bay. that will be the case for today. south bay getting shower activity. everything starts to let up the second half of the day. maybe a lingering shower. lots of sunshine on tap for the upcoming weekend and return of the 70s. actually the first official day of spring. hope you enjoy it. >>> welcome to "today" on this wednesday morning, march 20th, 2013, first day of spring and we're celebrating. we've got our spring fling out on the plaza, we'll be back out there shortly. we're calling it rock park today which i like. i'm natalie morales along with dylan dreyer, jason kennedy and giada de laurentiis is sticking around and helping us out this morning. we get to spring and we were asking all of to you complete the sentence, you know it's spring when. i know it's spring when i still have goosebumps outside but i wear open towed shoes and freeze mys
model n ipoed, makes software for life sciences and tech companies. something we'll watch. christina loren, is that rain still coming down? >> it certainly is. good morning to you. widespread showers. activity confined to the south bay. that will be the case for today. south bay getting shower activity. everything starts to let up the second half of the day. maybe a lingering shower. lots of sunshine on tap for the upcoming weekend and return of the 70s. actually the first official day of...
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more time eating and growing fatter that makes sense doesn't it and last but not least the journal science of the total environment found that nine out of ten broiler chickens in the u.s. are fed arsenic yes arsenic a chemical element as deadly as cyanide look by now i hope you realize that these companies don't care what they're putting in our foods and if we just mindlessly consume them we're all just guinea pigs helping corporations get richer as we get sicker. like you want to. or she going to be like. oh. wow. so guys time to talk about big money big oil just this past friday the u.s. senate passed the hooven amendment non-binding amendment that pledges the senate support for building the infamous keystone x.l. pipeline across the u.s. remember this is the u.s. senate that currently holds a democratic majority and even though historically democrats have been the largest proponents for the environment when you have donors to pay back one of your principles just doesn't quite cut it in fact oil change international reports that the ten original co-sponsors of the hovan amendment receive
more time eating and growing fatter that makes sense doesn't it and last but not least the journal science of the total environment found that nine out of ten broiler chickens in the u.s. are fed arsenic yes arsenic a chemical element as deadly as cyanide look by now i hope you realize that these companies don't care what they're putting in our foods and if we just mindlessly consume them we're all just guinea pigs helping corporations get richer as we get sicker. like you want to. or she going...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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jim are you ready to be blinded by science. >> sure. ♪ science ♪ >> stephanie: we believe in science here and also weirdly, emails because it involves the jar of hearts. ♪ no, i can't take one more step ♪ >> oh, god, not this song. >> who is this? lana del ray. >> no. christina perry. >> and you are -- >> no this was a big song. >> stephanie: what i do use for the national scientific journal? no i use noses. science -- scientists can grow noses on the human heart. bitter party of two? can we have a table? >> i have been here a day and a half and i'm already in tiers. ♪ the ice inside your soul ♪ >> i can kerry has a jar [ inaudible ]. >> stephanie: gawker writes why get a kidney off the black market when you can grow one in a jar. bioengineered noses -- been there, done that and parts of human hearts build organs for transplants. why wait for people to die just to get their organs. here is the awesome science part patients wouldn't be subject to the dangerous process of getting -- i'm going to say rejection -- and i'm sorry, please don't cry -- >> i'm fine. >> stephanie: the
jim are you ready to be blinded by science. >> sure. ♪ science ♪ >> stephanie: we believe in science here and also weirdly, emails because it involves the jar of hearts. ♪ no, i can't take one more step ♪ >> oh, god, not this song. >> who is this? lana del ray. >> no. christina perry. >> and you are -- >> no this was a big song. >> stephanie: what i do use for the national scientific journal? no i use noses. science -- scientists can grow...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CNBC
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medical science is leading the way with breakthrough technology. tonight, cramer's kicking off a week-long series highlighting some of the most revolutionary companies that maybe heading higher. >>> plus, pour on the profits? infrastructure in the states has seen better days. could the wave of capital used to bring it up to speed help increase your cash flow? tonight, cramer sits down with the ceo of american water works just ahead. all coming up on "mad money." >>> don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter. have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets. send jim and e-mail to mad money @cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc. miss something? head to madmoney.cnbc.com. no matter what, people can count on me to get the job done. so, when my prostate cancer returned, my doctor told me that this time can be different with provenge, a personalized treatment that lets me count on my own body to fight back. provenge is clinically proven to help extend life in certain men with advanced prostate cancer by taking your own blood cell
medical science is leading the way with breakthrough technology. tonight, cramer's kicking off a week-long series highlighting some of the most revolutionary companies that maybe heading higher. >>> plus, pour on the profits? infrastructure in the states has seen better days. could the wave of capital used to bring it up to speed help increase your cash flow? tonight, cramer sits down with the ceo of american water works just ahead. all coming up on "mad money." >>>...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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. >> plus the science behind nature very own alarm [ man ] it's big. fast. safe. quickly reconnects families. same with aladdin. brings families back together. aladdin became the biggest in bail by treating people right. no one has lower prices, is faster or more professional than aladdin. we'll get you through it. aladdin bail bonds. bigger because we're better. barrow island has got rare kangaroos. ♪ chevron has been developing energy here for decades. we need to protect their environment. we have a strict quarantine system to protect the integrity of the environment. forty years on, it's still a class-a nature reserve. it's our job to look after them. ...it's my job to look after it. ♪ ask. >> this is 7 news. >> we of think of the urged interest need for food at bay area food bank around the holiday. but urgent need for help from the alameda county have had bank tonight. they will be completely out of donations bit end of this week. many of the shelves empty at the berkeley food pantry that relies heavily on the county food bank for did nation. demand for f
. >> plus the science behind nature very own alarm [ man ] it's big. fast. safe. quickly reconnects families. same with aladdin. brings families back together. aladdin became the biggest in bail by treating people right. no one has lower prices, is faster or more professional than aladdin. we'll get you through it. aladdin bail bonds. bigger because we're better. barrow island has got rare kangaroos. ♪ chevron has been developing energy here for decades. we need to protect their...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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also background in earth and space sciences and environmental law. i'm also aware of the energy crisis of the 1970s and as a result i hear that clean energy is too expensive and we need to put it off. i'm very heart end to support this clean energy proposal. but i'm also within my lifetime the carbon dioxide atmosphere has gone up over 20 percent. i was talking with my students just this morning about that. in other, in the current levels of carbon dioxide are currently above the scenarios that scientist concluded about a decade ago. i hope we go with this in a robust speed. it will front load jobs and support. nor in order for that to happen the rates need to be lower. the reallocation of funds to keep those rates as low as possible to get the demand there and the jobs going and keep the community strong. i also really support the strong tariffs that i was hearing discussed that was what pushed germany and other european countries to have some of the largest renewable and once those tariffs are kicked in and will help move up much faster. another th
also background in earth and space sciences and environmental law. i'm also aware of the energy crisis of the 1970s and as a result i hear that clean energy is too expensive and we need to put it off. i'm very heart end to support this clean energy proposal. but i'm also within my lifetime the carbon dioxide atmosphere has gone up over 20 percent. i was talking with my students just this morning about that. in other, in the current levels of carbon dioxide are currently above the scenarios that...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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the journal "science translational medicine" published the findings today. the treatment is experimental and has only been used on five adult patients whose bodies resisted chemotherapy. the treatment genetically alters a patient's own immune cells to fight the cancer. one patient saw all traces of his leukemia disappear within eight days of treatment. and three of the five patients have now been in remission for five to 24 months. general motors announced a recall of 27,000 vehicles because of problems with their automatic transmissions. the recall affects the 2013 models of buick's full-size lacrosse cars and cadillac's s.r.x. crossover s.u.v. g.m. cited a software problem that could cause the transmission to shift to sport mode and increase the risk of a crash, although none have been reported. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jeff. >> brown: and we continue our focus on the middle east with a deeper look at the question of chemical weapons and their possible use in syria. i'm joined by leonard spector, deputy director of the monter
the journal "science translational medicine" published the findings today. the treatment is experimental and has only been used on five adult patients whose bodies resisted chemotherapy. the treatment genetically alters a patient's own immune cells to fight the cancer. one patient saw all traces of his leukemia disappear within eight days of treatment. and three of the five patients have now been in remission for five to 24 months. general motors announced a recall of 27,000 vehicles...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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it was achieved by our people and the potential of science. what we have done, mr. president, can be done all over the middle east, as we have rightly said tonight. israel is described as a start-up nation. the middle east can become a start-up region. dear president, you noted in your address today that peace is the greatest hope for the human being. i share your vision. your call to reopen the way for the implementation of the two-state solution agreed by all of us. as you said, a jewish state, israel, an arab state, palestine. if i'm not wrong, next year seats our prime minister, he was just reelected. he opened his address by reiterating his commitment to the two-state solution. dear friends, i have seen in my life i have the right to believe that peace is attainable. as you felt today, i know, this is the deep conviction of our people. with our resolve and your support, dear barack obama, we shall win and it will happen. mr. president, i'm privileged to bestow upon you the medal of distinction. it was recommended by a committee of seven permanent israeli citize
it was achieved by our people and the potential of science. what we have done, mr. president, can be done all over the middle east, as we have rightly said tonight. israel is described as a start-up nation. the middle east can become a start-up region. dear president, you noted in your address today that peace is the greatest hope for the human being. i share your vision. your call to reopen the way for the implementation of the two-state solution agreed by all of us. as you said, a jewish...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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. >> reporter: the recommended daily allowance for salt is not rooted in science, but politics according to some. there are benefits to salt. it regulates blood sugar and hydration. sodium has unfairly gotten a bad reputation as cause of blood pressure and heart disease. >> we are simply eating a bit too much and not getting enough exercise. >> reporter: for karen, it comes down to reading food labels and preparing your child's food. >> you should know what your child is eating. >> reporter: start them young and eat healthy for life. we reached out to gerber, and they use international dietary standards for sodium, higher level than u.s. standards and gerber said they are working currently at reducing sodium in toddler meals. carol. >> lisa sylvester, many thanks. >>> ahead in the newsroom, a teenage girl grabs her phone and hides in the closet when three burglars break in. >> i was so scared. i could see them. and i thought they were going to see me. >> hear how she was just inches away and survived. (announcer) make mornings special, with fancy feast mornings gourmet cat food. mornings
. >> reporter: the recommended daily allowance for salt is not rooted in science, but politics according to some. there are benefits to salt. it regulates blood sugar and hydration. sodium has unfairly gotten a bad reputation as cause of blood pressure and heart disease. >> we are simply eating a bit too much and not getting enough exercise. >> reporter: for karen, it comes down to reading food labels and preparing your child's food. >> you should know what your child is...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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this is a party that has become divorced from any sort of science or research or data and if they are going to win back the trust of the american people, if they are going to come up with anything that offer as real solution to the country's problems, they have to show that what they want to do squares with creating positive results in some sort of a meaningful way. >> but that's the point that i'm making. i'm not even saying, become like those of us that disagree with you. >> right. >> but show me your plan that comes to a result. >> right. >> that will help eradicate poverty, or help african-americans or latinos or women. >> there's no real evidence. >> but give me your way and tell me why it would lodgely do that. i mean, you look at roll call, the stewart rothenberg. he wrote an article about the gop, joan, and he told me this. i recently asked a smart veteran republican pollster what his party could do to turn his party around in the near future and his response was refreshingly honest. nothing. the republican brand will improve, he continued, only when the president screws up. h
this is a party that has become divorced from any sort of science or research or data and if they are going to win back the trust of the american people, if they are going to come up with anything that offer as real solution to the country's problems, they have to show that what they want to do squares with creating positive results in some sort of a meaningful way. >> but that's the point that i'm making. i'm not even saying, become like those of us that disagree with you. >>...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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you had to beat people back from the door that wanted to take science and engineering. you can take that talent and apply it to something worthy of your investment in time and energy. >> you think it is fair to say the push to the moon, interest in nasa all in some way led to the computer and information revolution. >> there are people that say that would have happened any way. there are certain facts that are undeniable. the search to minimize electronics. no one was saying, i want to carry a tv in my hip pocket. it is a nonthought. when you launch something this to space, electronics of any matter, weight matters. it is costly to put it in to orbit. the minturization of electronics got a jolt of interest by the early space age. then once you see it is miniaturized, all of a sudden a new world of consumer electro c electronics opens up that was unimagined and dreamt of bmplt so, yes. in the urge to find an economic justification is honorable but not the biggest reason to do this. the reason is the culture it innovates foosters an invasion nation. everyone is thinking a
you had to beat people back from the door that wanted to take science and engineering. you can take that talent and apply it to something worthy of your investment in time and energy. >> you think it is fair to say the push to the moon, interest in nasa all in some way led to the computer and information revolution. >> there are people that say that would have happened any way. there are certain facts that are undeniable. the search to minimize electronics. no one was saying, i want...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> about 3 1/2 minutes left here. >> i'm filling out the iou. >> i think i'm safe, don't you? >> i think you are. >> anything can happen in the next few minutes here. we are in all-time high territory. you need to close about 15549. we're 11 points above that right now, 12 points. looks like that's safe. here's the one we're watching very carefully. the s&p needs to be at 1565.15 and it's at 1562. >> i keep going up to that machine, and going, anybody home there? >> terry dolan, you're a savvy trader. do we need to get to 1565 to go higher from there? >> i think, psychologically -- >> at some point, does the market give up? >> i think right now the psychological factors are wnd getting up to that new
help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> about 3 1/2 minutes left here. >> i'm filling out the iou. >> i think i'm safe, don't you? >> i think you are. >> anything can happen in the next few minutes here. we are in all-time high territory. you need to close about 15549. we're 11 points above that right now, 12 points. looks like that's safe....
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> interesting. >> he was one of our best agents. >> i have to say, is this the same guy that was removed from the president's detail after the accident -- >> right. right. right. >> how do we know we can trust him? >> he is ex-special forces. ranger battalion. he will move mountains or die trying. i know him. >> back with me now, gerard butler, his co-star angela bassett and antoine fuqua. how are you now? great movie. great action-packed escapism from start to finish. just what i need on a wet tuesday afternoon as it was when i watched it. angela, what's it like working with this guy? in the movie your character is director of the cia and installed all her trust in gerard butler. >> yeah. i would agree with you. i go in there and i claim to be the woman for the job, thank you very much, but it was great. i think we shot it pretty much in order, the first scene, first scene was the first day. >> yeah, that's right. >> there has never been a female director of the
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> interesting. >> he was one of our best agents. >> i have to say, is this the same guy that was removed from the president's detail after the accident -- >> right. right. right. >> how do we know we can trust him? >> he is ex-special forces. ranger battalion. he will move mountains or die trying. i know him. >> back with me now, gerard butler, his co-star angela bassett and...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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KGO
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i told you before we came on the air, i don't normally watch science fiction movies. watched yours this weekend. it's fascinating. thought provoking. it does leave you wanting more. we saw juju talking to you. are you going to extend the series? >> i'm working on the sequel now, well, after this is done. i'll look myself in the closet. >> is that how it works? >> it does. it has to be more removed. >> you said, you're staying away from human beings. you had werewolfs before. where does this come from? >> this one was a road trip. i'm always telling myself stories. this one, when i thought of it, i was like, this is a full story. i could do something with it. >> you were worried how to translate from the the book to film. why were you concern? >> almost the entire movie takes place signed someone's head. i had no idea now mahow to make visual. >> the actress who does it is brilliant. think many of us, we kind of wonder about that irn voice that we hear. i want to play a lit bit more from "the host." william hurt is brilliant in this. he confronts the one character who
i told you before we came on the air, i don't normally watch science fiction movies. watched yours this weekend. it's fascinating. thought provoking. it does leave you wanting more. we saw juju talking to you. are you going to extend the series? >> i'm working on the sequel now, well, after this is done. i'll look myself in the closet. >> is that how it works? >> it does. it has to be more removed. >> you said, you're staying away from human beings. you had werewolfs...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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technology, sports, business, health, science and showbiz news the we're hitting it all for you right now in the power block beginning with this. cbs forced to say sorry for this scene in the amazing race. watch. >> here? oh, there. >> a double u-turn. >> this episode was shot in vietnam and that memorial, you see here, in the water, this is a wreckage of an american b-52 bomber, shot down during the vietnam war. nischelle turn hears more on this fallout. nischelle? >> brooke, judging by the responses, this might be the case, this might be the end of it. because the veterans groups that we heard from seem to be accepting cbs' apology at face value. let's start with that apology. last night at the beginning of the amazing race, here is how the show opened. listen. >> we want to apologize to veterans. particularly those who served in vietnam, as well as to their family and any viewers who were offended by the broadcast. >> you talked about the incident that started all of this. we have to point out that two americans died when that bomber was shot down during the vietnam war. and compet
technology, sports, business, health, science and showbiz news the we're hitting it all for you right now in the power block beginning with this. cbs forced to say sorry for this scene in the amazing race. watch. >> here? oh, there. >> a double u-turn. >> this episode was shot in vietnam and that memorial, you see here, in the water, this is a wreckage of an american b-52 bomber, shot down during the vietnam war. nischelle turn hears more on this fallout. nischelle? >>...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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this is a big discovery and science because we scientists like to put out theories. dairies are the best explanations of the data we have. -- theories are the best explanations of the data we have, but when we get new data, it means new theories. >> does it matter, we are talking 14 billion years, 15 billion, does it matter that it happened before we thought it happened, the big bang? >> let me make an analogy. suppose you went to hollywood and spoke to a star is she told you not quite the right age. you might say, gee, what is she hiding? something like that is going on with this mystery. >> what is your supposition of what it is hiding? >> we wish that we knew. the equations may have to change, we may have to think of new ideas. nature turns out to have such a more powerful imagination than we do, and it is part of the game of being a scientist. discovery thethe universe is expanding more slowly than we thought? what is the significance? >> a few years ago we thought the universe was expanding at a constant rate. then we said it was speeding up, which is an enormou
this is a big discovery and science because we scientists like to put out theories. dairies are the best explanations of the data we have. -- theories are the best explanations of the data we have, but when we get new data, it means new theories. >> does it matter, we are talking 14 billion years, 15 billion, does it matter that it happened before we thought it happened, the big bang? >> let me make an analogy. suppose you went to hollywood and spoke to a star is she told you not...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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. >>> something else complex and difficult to understand is stem cell research, very complex science behind it. now, the california instituted for regenerative medicine is launching an effort to better understand such a complex issue. all by getting researchers to rethink the way they communicate with people. cheryl jennings with details. >> they work for a tax tax funded united states institute for stem cell are research. we'll let her explain it on elevator ride. >> it's an interesting discovery in a laboratory model and help them move into the clinic so it can be studied in humans. >> pretty clear. so why the elevator? directors recently launched a campaign called the elevator pitch challenge. idea is to teach cutting edge researchers how to explain their work to a stranger in the length of an elevator ride and make them care about it. >> when you tack you about your research. >> directors score the videos on clarity and creativity. some of the researchers were born performers. >> even though many people a year are dying of chronic lung disease, we don't have any -- >> and some ar
. >>> something else complex and difficult to understand is stem cell research, very complex science behind it. now, the california instituted for regenerative medicine is launching an effort to better understand such a complex issue. all by getting researchers to rethink the way they communicate with people. cheryl jennings with details. >> they work for a tax tax funded united states institute for stem cell are research. we'll let her explain it on elevator ride. >> it's...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> reporter: after two thieves dressed as boston police officers gained access, they had both night watchmen under their control within minutes. it seems the thieves knew it. the priceless collection of art in the museum is now theirs for the taking. it's about 1:30 in the morning, and it's time for the thieves to get down to business. >> he finished cuffing me, and he cuffed my partner. very dramatically said gentlemen, this is a robbery. you know, just do what we say and you won't get hurt. and i said we don't get paid enough to get hurt. that kind of defused the situation a little bit. >> rick abbot laughs about it now, but as soon as he was tied up by the two thieves, he realized how vulnerable he really was. >> i was panicking. i didn't realize i was panicking. but i was completely panicking. >> the thieves lead rick and his partner down to the basement to different areas. rick is taken to the boiler room and cuffed to an electrical box. his eyes and mouth wer
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> reporter: after two thieves dressed as boston police officers gained access, they had both night watchmen under their control within minutes. it seems the thieves knew it. the priceless collection of art in the museum is now theirs for the taking. it's about 1:30 in the morning, and it's time for the thieves to get down to business. >> he finished cuffing me, and he cuffed my partner. very dramatically said...
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science technology innovation all the least of elements from around russia . the future. if you. were on the way to the killian's. they came all the way from europe why and bolivia you. know there are more than fifty such people in. their lives you can build houses. alexander was a one time head of the administration of one of the nearby villages now that he is retired he takes fishermen on guided tours of local forests and reverse he maintains good relations with the new russians living in neighboring villages. if i visit them often right now i'm bringing a doctor to them. a doctor has arrived in to old believers take an ambivalent view of medicine if medics come to them then it's fine but if they go to a doctor themselves it's problematic. most diseases are treated with the traditional methods like medicinal herbs. that he was a source of so we use a medical hearse drink tea with them to dry her up so when terror as well as roots there are a lot of good herb standish so. the old believers do however allow some exceptions medication is allowed for severe pain while women go to h
science technology innovation all the least of elements from around russia . the future. if you. were on the way to the killian's. they came all the way from europe why and bolivia you. know there are more than fifty such people in. their lives you can build houses. alexander was a one time head of the administration of one of the nearby villages now that he is retired he takes fishermen on guided tours of local forests and reverse he maintains good relations with the new russians living in...
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science technology innovation all these developments from around russia we've got the future covered. when their own country can't offer them a living even loving mothers sometimes have to leave their children behind. i don't like to work just a bit longer. is the dream of millions of migrants that their children might choose their own motherland. i was alone in this doesn't stand. oh my room is in a mood. i want my children to win over moscow. russia has become this stepmother land teammate's migrants working hard to find a way home. you mean speak your language. programs in documentaries in arabic it's all here on t.v. reporting from the world's hot spots the v.o.i.p. interviews intriguing story for you here. in trying. to find out more visit arabic t.v. dot com. when we reach must soon the second biggest city in iraq it has been locked down by the army. the previous night two bombs went off in the suit. i have to negotiate with the military chiefs for three hours before they let me in. across what appears to be a dead city and yet today mosul is in party mode. my name is ahmed and
science technology innovation all these developments from around russia we've got the future covered. when their own country can't offer them a living even loving mothers sometimes have to leave their children behind. i don't like to work just a bit longer. is the dream of millions of migrants that their children might choose their own motherland. i was alone in this doesn't stand. oh my room is in a mood. i want my children to win over moscow. russia has become this stepmother land teammate's...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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education system has been focused on sciences, but the research shows that being exposed to the arts can help children do better in all subjects. even the likelihood that they will stay in school for logger . we have been to the orchard gardens pilot school to see the results firsthand. >> it sounds like a script from a hollywood movie. take a failing school, introduce the performing arts, and you will see that transformation take place. of course, it is not quite that easy. 8 years ago, this was a very different school. violence was normal and children carried weapons. no teachers stayed for long. this was 1 of the troublemakers. he said, art has changed his life. now, he is winning awards for his paintings. >> they keep calm. whenever i get upset. i am tempted to draw. >> art became a focal point of the school 3 years ago when a new principle fired the security guards and hired a art teachers. >> it made sense to go big, bold, and to do this all at once. if we're going to undergo a transformation, it made the most sense to tackle it altogether. >> 90% here live at or below the pove
education system has been focused on sciences, but the research shows that being exposed to the arts can help children do better in all subjects. even the likelihood that they will stay in school for logger . we have been to the orchard gardens pilot school to see the results firsthand. >> it sounds like a script from a hollywood movie. take a failing school, introduce the performing arts, and you will see that transformation take place. of course, it is not quite that easy. 8 years ago,...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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inthis is a new frontier science, to do -- use dna from two women and a man to create healthy child. nicolo is one of those that could be helped. she carries a faulty sell -- cause a host of illnesses. her mother died of mitochondrial disease. free of thechild disease. >> my mother died of the disease. i have watched many in my family develops symptoms generation after generation. to think that we could work this out at the beginning, at the start of a doll, you know, i cannot see why you would not. -- at the start of it all, you know, i cannot see where you would not. crucial genes from both parents would be removed, leaving behind the mother's fault the mitochondria. that is transferred to anoth woman's egg, carrying its own healthy mitochondria. the resulting embryo has the parent's genes, plus a tiny bit of dna from the second woman. crucially, that exegete -- extra dna would be passed down for generations. a scientific review found no evidence the technique is unsafe. now i public consultation carried out by fertility regulators has backed it, too. >> the bulk of the public who
inthis is a new frontier science, to do -- use dna from two women and a man to create healthy child. nicolo is one of those that could be helped. she carries a faulty sell -- cause a host of illnesses. her mother died of mitochondrial disease. free of thechild disease. >> my mother died of the disease. i have watched many in my family develops symptoms generation after generation. to think that we could work this out at the beginning, at the start of a doll, you know, i cannot see why you...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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i have a computer science degree from stanford and i have a business degree as well. i've worked on a variety of large scale project management at google including our company-wide financial audits that we did and the $5 billion bid to buy spectrum. i launched a project to build [speaker not understood] at home in one american city. and most recently i was a judge on the bloomberg mayor's challenge. i have deep ties with the community technology here in san francisco. i joined google in 2002 which makes me a bit of a dinosaur at google, but i have a lot of colleague now who are in the tech community and ex-classmates who are now at twitter and yelp and [speaker not understood]. and i'm here applying today mostly because i love san francisco. i've lived here most of my adult life. i reese presidently became a homeowner and i intend to raise my family here and i feel this is a way to give back to my community. i did a survey of my life and decided i wanted to do more in volunteering. i've been asking people about commissions. i decided this commission was of the greates
i have a computer science degree from stanford and i have a business degree as well. i've worked on a variety of large scale project management at google including our company-wide financial audits that we did and the $5 billion bid to buy spectrum. i launched a project to build [speaker not understood] at home in one american city. and most recently i was a judge on the bloomberg mayor's challenge. i have deep ties with the community technology here in san francisco. i joined google in 2002...